davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
EaR TNE LADIE.



y -.Ssut ytnrn women haEe taken
.si~s r,sff beth II the E4af4f2 etNfel
S-eor.fion h porce'a11 - a.
~ - ever va in many potteries
a. mCfB necAaQic& Pfoee1se
= tsrnnfsr prinftna and eazuian-
- iafruslsd 70 them. 4ne k1e1szs.
- were. We believe. the nes, ARA
800 broke down the barriers prs
-. 80 erected n sbeway q women
- e ne higher branches q ke-
- 81 smiling themselves q
- 81 So { 81 the most tai
n ~ students trained aE SOUTH
1870. and establishing for hen.
- sroxfmity 70 the Science and
srtlcls. . kiln and j t'le neceg
rsrsnhsrnalia Of pottery. some
- work was done in the kit -
..-~ n agssnfa thus gathered t0geth
~ nnloFtunntely, . IRE destroyed
80. and The Il is were dis
,f I'D. houGh manE 81 then
- IL rfodnFe tndef naontly
800. ~; $500 efamrlss u kelNmz1cs, no
...,..-f ~ ron1sn poft0fs could now be
- :. 4sn0ns ihe e ahlislled fndus-
- a England were i .. toE the en-
- - and generous enthnaiaam OF
neay D0ullon, who IN 1873 de1n-
- ;ntsodnced female WORK e. the
'.......f1T q the decorative epaFtment
2 ~ Lambeth potferies.
s,i.s Hannah Barlow, whose admir-
~ - unFiynIed etchings Of ami nails
=. 4 - more than European fame,
- ~ Art lads who took part IN the
80 ard her example has been fol-
ssed b artists whose names VIII Be
ss.ied down to posteEity Ia connec-
- ia some Of the hneet keramic
-'.s,s 81 the day. The application 70
. .e.iiv practical purpose q Guilty ted
.8isris. which Otherwise would pF0bn-
q enlr help 10 BWeiI he nIre4i over
<s1sIe.i ranks Of picture painters, Is q
l'rIrTs IN the Lainbeth posteFies, the
's.eegsauce Of which can scarcely be
.Trslimased; helpin as il does, 10
Sdgs over the chasm which 81 one
~ existed, and in the minds Of some
r6,ple still most absufdly does exist,
trf2een Ii. painter and the decOra-
~ A. IL. In the exultation Of land
rospe and figure patnte ., people have
= 4 10 prone 70 overlook the equal
'Is.ms 10 merit Of he dec0Fat0f, for
ceiling that many a klf greatest mas
~ az the past took inbnite pride IN
1rfely decorative aFt, often giving
heir best skill 70 designs for what now
.If0neously are termed = the minor
lfls."
Al present the Messrs. D0ulton AZ
1Id employment for over go ladies'
"a young ( rls, who take part IN the
|afioua naanipulatige p cesaes which
ombine 70 produce the exquisite works
manating from their polteries. Il H.
cheering sight 10 walk through the
sautlfuily lighted and airy studio
"a 10 pause Tor q moment AZ the side
Z some young girl intent upon the art
moulding the artistically designed
6fms which BY the hand Of another
al are 70 be applied 70 the decoration
4 The various vases. bowls and other
rare IN process Of manufacture. This
holding 4 Of necessity TO . cefta n
.xtent 81 9 mechanical mature; Int
~ training II affords In delicate man
and In the subsequent COM
anttion Of To- ms, affords an oppOrtu-
liiy for the development Of individual
alsnt which may n time win for itself
foremost position Ia the ranks
London Queen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
ExPEars m WASHINGTON Lrrn

Tue wives and daaghtera og new Con.
FRESHMEN and officials are frequently
AroSn iato society without previous
trePafatl0n From the quiet az 4
seonsEy home this is q terrible traBak
aon. There are ladies "a WaShingtoA
Neose husbands have teen army or
eAFy o1lcers They have spent yeAra
q soslety and have held and skia hold
: a,eh rank The mysteries 81 lorna
-. 80 usage are familiar with them, but
-. eeath OF rednement q their hus-
slAaes has reduced thelE finances beloN
nsafea ot their extfM4aRant tastes.
1.ee ladies nov eastain thel1 position
- eeeiet4 By leading the unfnstiatasi
Ne mysterious nazss, Thss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Commencing Monday. Oci. "a
OREGON RT. & NAV. cos
sTEAMERs.

Arrives daily IRON Victoria aud
Port Townsend. exp1pt SUNDAY. Ann
Depart daily FOR YlctarIA ant
Port Townsend, exocpt Sunday an
EMMA HAYWARD OR MONTH PACIFIC.
Depart taily for Tnoona, connect.
ing with early Portland train. Am
same boat going through 70 0lYn IA aall
stellnQpon, eNoa44inR kundara
Departs daily oxceplina sundays
Tor Tacoma cnnueetlnQ with
Portland and HWitohhank tr.sa. n.s1 "a
Departs daily for IncomA except.
tnH Sunday ...s...sss... .s...... 40 u M
Arrives daily from IneeUA, on
cGHItNB SUNDAY $50. tee.44ssssst1 I'm
Arrives daily from Tacoma, ex-
eepting sanday ,.:........-...t IN
same bolt nom OLYMPIA and elaIiacnnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Arrives from Whnlcon every Tuea
day. Thur-daf and saturday at...s !
Departs fos Hhaioom aud usr porss
even Sunday, Tuesday and Thafa
dAgs at,.....-.... .,s..s.s..s.,..s.tt ]
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
"LALAGE-JANE."
A Pathetic Story of Old Planta-
ton Life.

.Lalage-Jane stood on the front steps.
and looked thoughtfuily over the lawn.
The East India geese Kissed and wad-
died across the green space, and be-
yond the levce the river cleaned dull
copper-color in the murky air. Below
her, half hidden in the grass, lay
Jimmie trying 10 provoke the "stingy
geese" TO combat by throwing what he
called crooks ut them. Happy
Jimmie! 1he had nothing on his mind.
and LalageJane had so much.
but he's only a baby" she thought.
looking down ut him with n protecting
expression on her n%ly little face.
Sis the hoy called with sudden
shrillness: Reckon we came forty
eleven miles today
That WAS what She was thinking
about. She did not know the distance
any better than he, for in all her seven
years she had never left the limits OF
herfather'> plantation until Yesterday
NANNY had walked them up early in
the morning. and had told them that
Mr.. Ainsworth WIS going to take them
home with him.
What for? Lalage-Jane had asked.
Iii. le. girls oughtn' ter ax questions
boat what don discern en- NANNY
had answered with "A dignity which
was curiouSly at Variance with hands
that trembicd 10 She could hardly tic
the ribbons of the child sandals
Lalage- Jane had seen Mr. Ainsworth
once before. and she knew that he was
minister. bat what ministers were she
had only a vague idea. She had asked
her father. and he had said:
They are gentlemen who fatten
upon the fears of their felIow-men,
daughter.
Ii had not given Lalagc-Jane pleas
ant idea of Mr.. AinSworth. and. Is she
sat oprositc him in the carriage, she
fehlike Hop o Ny Thumb going TO the
Ogre castle. On, arriving there the,
were delivered over TO Mrs. Ainsworth
who---to carry out the analogy stu
farther-seemed 10 be a kind-hearteC
person. very much after the fashion o.
the Ogre wife in the legend.
"An' she looked scared, too, ;
Lalage-Jane thought. eff she kiSse.
Jimmie again. and saws. Poor child.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26

The average Weld ~ the French
vintage For tie Iour wears from 1875 t0
1875. inclusive, w.> i.2lJ. 900, 600 gal
Ions. The last three vintsges have de-
creased "a "A greater rate than 100000
90 gallons per year. and DOW it is re-
ported that in the vintage of 1886 more
than one-ffth OF the Weld was pro-
duced from dry raisiRs and dregs of the
srst and second pr~SS-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
The following literary not, Is fror

! he Following IIteFary nOt' . fIoIi
the ArizO'sH HOtrier: We notice thaL
fow oTnery Eastern papers condemn
the use e tbe phrase in oU" ,rIsi>L
We would tell these dudes that they
don't know what the are talkim-
about. Last week, Tor Instance, Wc
,..,ci that we had been suffering irss
. severe ..ttaCk III cote IN our midst
aua We MI leave IL 10 ANY o. our intel
iis,H; readers IL ihsti ~r't ! English.
j. may Ice th..t gu, Eastern pdpc.s
know where our coli, AS better dian
We 90, bur VIC GOuDt Il. Come Out 10
Arizona, gents, If You want ., cara
how to sling United States with neat
ness and dispatch
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
YELLOW JACK.

This ballad is founded on the true story o
the introduction OF yellow fever into an English
seaport town, as told in the Pail Mail Gazette
A ship, all of whose crew had died OF yellow
fever steered straight into port, bearing its
dead-and thus communicated the fever TO q
large proportion OF the inhabitants of the town.
Down below the sea-line dipt the summer sun
Gladly earth and ocean saw the tyrant die;
From the fort above the harbor doomed the
evening gun,
And the gulls rose screaming from the cliff on
high.
Pier, parade and terrace famed with colors
Every ship in harbor with festal flags was
drest,
For the crowded seaport town kept holiday.
And was fain TO look her merriest and her
best.
Every eye went seaward as the cannon spoke;
The echoes walked and answered and fell
asleep once more;
And sudden past the headland thro' the cloud
OF smoke,
Came gallant ship full sail. and straight for
shore.
Red against the sunset her towering canvas
shone,
Defiant at her mast head the pennon fiuttered
free;
Past the fort and toward the harbor silent she
bore on,
Dip OF flag nor sound of gun-no salute gave
she.
From the forts embrasure rang reminder loud,
Still the pennoa futtered-still no answer
came:
''Lo, our flag insulted:" cried the watching
crowd.
''Give them solid shot, their insolence TO
tame
With answering Prov the vessel onward sped,
And they hailed and shouted and reply was
none.
Right and left before her the pleasure barges
fed;
One she crushed and sank, but silent held
she on.
Shot man-ot-war's boat swiftly from the pier.
Hailed her-ran alongside-got them no reply;
Up her side the crew went swarming with q
cheer,
Snow we'n teach tho-I manners. or know the
reason why.
Not soul TO meet them, and they stared
aghast;
Empty was the deck-no helmsman at the
wheel
Only one dead sailor. lying huddled by the mast
Grinned as if defying their pistols and their
steel.
rushed amazed
For the crew anu Captain were lying dead
below:
Helter, SHELTER DER the bulwari1 to their boat
again,
And back 10 shore in terror hard as they coult
row.
Quickly as they landed rumOr went before,
Pier. parade and terrace ernptied as they
came:
For the King of Terrors was steering for that
shore.
And they recognized his colors now and knew
his name.
Death with his most dreaded henchman at his
side.
Death. all fierce and famished. maddening to
be fed;
But his appetite was glutted when the summer
died.
And more than half the jewellers in that sea
port town were dead.
Now the town has dWindled. how the fort is
mute;
But men still remember. and ballad mongers
sing,
How they challenged Death-grim Death-hinl-
self for salute.
And how Yellow Jack avenged the insult to
his king.
--ReTbert z. CLARKE, in YIoutA's Coa.paaion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
en- s|

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. which Is the
fountain of health, by using DIR. Pierce's Gold
III Medical Discovers, and good digestion 2
fair skin, buOyant spirits, vital strength. and
sOuudncss of constitution will be established.
Golden MeSpcal Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pinIple, blOtCh. or eruption
tn the ......,, Scrofula, or blsOd-POison. rs
ne,i:,iIv a. : Il urOvCu its efficacy IN curing
Sait ~, Ia, -. 4c,,ei. FCVer-SOreS. Hip-I0Int
Disease. ScrutEious sores anu oNeiiiiisS' KIT
h,rar6 Glands. ant fatlls iCtrs-
Golden Medical Discovery cures COnsump-
ton (which Is SCrofula of the Lungs, Dy IT'S
.-Cgdt RIA. r,OCd-pUrifyiug. invigoratlng, anu
u..triii-.C py, lerties For Weak Lungs, spit
-jno # RIo0d ShOrtneSS of Breath, BronchlttS,
Severe Coughs. Asthma, and kindred aDec-
siunS, II IL a sovereign remedy. LII proinpIiS
cures the everest Coughs.
For T-orrid Liver. BiiOnsness. or " Liver
complaint" Dyspepsia and indigestion, u Is
F.. uueyuallCd remedy. Sold by Druggists
TX. FTERCE,S PEIEEES - Anti :
Bilious and Cathartfc.
III. vial, by druggists
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
q DAILY TRAINS

q DAILY TRAINS
4 To Washington in % h. MS.
To Baltimore in 80 hours.
This is hours quicker than the fastest
time by any other line.
The Day Express runs entire trains,
consisting OF Day Coaches and Palace
Sleeping Cars from st. Louis to Washing
ton and Baltimore without change.
the Night Express has Sleepers through
without change. No other line from St.
Louis offers double daily through train
service to the National Capital.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
Palace Buffet sleeping Cars
Are run by this line on Night Express
from
ST. LOUIS TO NEW YORK
DAILY
WITHOUT CHANGE IN SO HOURS.
BFST ROUTE TO JACKSONVILLE

orNl hoC IL III JAChSONN LILLE
Ard winter resorts in the Southeast
The double daily lines Of Parlor Cars and
Palace Sleeping Coaches By this road froa
ST. LOUIS TO CINCINNATI AND
LOUISVILLE,
Making direct connections at both points
with morning and evening express trains,
having Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars to
Chattanooga, Atlanta Savannah and jack
sonville without change. No ferries or
transfers by this route.
FGE tickets, rates, or any particular IL
formation. call on ticket agents of connect
ing lines, west, northwest and southwest,
or in st. Louis al I0l and l03 Fourth st
J. F. BARNARD.
Pres. and Gen'l Manager, Cincinnati, q.
". 3. SHATIUC,
Gent Pass'r Agent. Cincinnati. O.
s. d. BACON
Cen'l West'n Pass Agt, St. Louis, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26
One 8 MIssIsaPA R'r
The direct and fast line to
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington,
Baltimore,
New York and the East

4 solid la-ly trains to Cincinnati and
Louisvill - 10 hours, with through day
Cars, PR Cars and Palace Sfeening
Coaches. 30 change Of cars for any class
OF passen -ss.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-26

a mom,E, Nor, a.i tH- i.# 4, e.. &
81 10 bend. Er..iri l.fI ... wee
n..GC!.. L" be- s-,r nui .h, ..l.. s.. ...-
lined banks. tna; stretches; o., ar,, .,.t
until they seemed 40 meet beneath Ire
blue Sky.-HGrqorefia H.s.+f pr
nan. in y. y. T;dltS- DcHa.-Gi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
ILLINOIS.

The Dempsey Divorce Case-PecuIiar Feat
ures Connected with the Litigation.
MARION, Oct. 21.--Judge st. John announced
his decision in the Circuit Court. yesterday. in
the Dempsey divorce case. There some Pc
culiar features attached to the case. In 1854,
while Mrs Maria Woodworths combination was
in the zenith of it's notoriety and was campaign
ing against Satan in this and adjoining counties,
Thomas Dempsey. who acted as business mar
ager OR financial agent found time apart from
his spiritual and worldly duties TO engage the
affections of Ida the fifteen earold daughter of
j. n. Wheeler, of Paramount township After a
good deal of resistance Miss Wheeler finally
persuaded into an alliance with the evanCelis
tic tramp, and marriage was contracted with
out her parents knowledge consent. The
Young wife followed her husbands fortunes
for over two years. enduring cruelty and neglect
At last, at Muncie, little over a year ago, the
situation b. came unbearable, and Mrs. Demp-
sew left and returned to her fathers house.
When she returned home she took with ner
about S75 worth of household articles. Demp-
sew executed hi of sale for these articles to
his brother, Richard. and the latter brought a
replevln suit recover them. The jury. after
being out a short time returned verdict for
Mrs Dempsey. Immediately afterward the lat
ter brought suit to have her marriage annulled
on the ground that it was entered into before
she was sixteen years old and without her
parents's consent. Dempsey fought the Of oceed-
ines but the decision this morning was In favor
of the wife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Minor Notes.

Isaiah Monroe jr., aged eighteen, accidentally
fatally shot himself while quail hunting in Mil
ton township. Jefferson county. yesterday the
entire charge of shot entering his lower abdo-
men.
The barn of Mr.. Israel Taylor, a wealthy
farmer living about two miles south of Argos.
was consumed by fire on Thursday night burn
ing four valuable horses. Loss. So, 500; no in
eurance.
The Delphi Times has been sold to Mr.. Robt.
Sutton, of Michigan City. The new proprietor
has been steward at the northern prison for the
last fourteen years Mr.. r. NJ Wherwood will
have charge of the paper. The Times is the
Democratic organ of Carroll county, and prior
to last January was owned by A. b. Champion.
Tn new owner takes possession at once
A case that has excited great interest in Car
roll and Clinton counties is that of the State Vs.
George Wattenbereer charged with criminal
assault a young girl named Coble. The case
was tried at Delphi. After long sitting the
Jury returned verdict of assault and battery.
and fixed the young mans punishment at six
months in the county JAIL with a fine of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
DAKOTA TERRITORY.
Annual Report of Governor Church--Growth
and Prosperity of the Territory.

Annual Report of Governor Church--Growth
and Prosperity of the Territory.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2L-L. K. Church. Cover
nor of Dakota, in his annual report says the
Territory has had another year of wonderful
growth in population and wealth. due to extern
sons of railroad lines into rich agricultural and
mineral regions Twenty three million eight
hundred and eleven thousand four hundred and
forty five of public land remain unoccupied
During the past six years over two million acres
of Dakota lands have been entered; the popula-
ton of the Territory is estimated at 568, AT, an
increase of &C. 900 during the year; the assess
ment of property in the Territory is $751; 0S4 &c.,
an increase of nearly $25 O00 900 during the year;
the bonded Indebtedness of the Territory
is 81, 099 500; the of sown wheat
this season is estimated at 8 999 $50 and the
yield at 60, 900. 900 bushels. nearly double the
product of last year; the value of live stock in
the Territory is $42 828 $685. increase of $780,
900 per year for seven years. The growth of edu
cational facilities has more than kept pace with
the growth of population. AS to the admission
of Dakota State, the Governor says deep In
terest is taken in the question of division and
admission. and whether admitted as one or two
States. there are many reasons why the people
should not be longer deprived of the right to
manage their own affairs. He does not express
him self as having preference In the matter.
He indorses the Dawes Sioux reservation bill,
and asks for the appointment of additional
iudpes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL
The Interstate Commission Makes an
Order in Favor of Cattle-Shippers.
Facts and Figures from the Annual Report
of the Governor Of Dakota-The Terrific
rvs Progress and Large Population.
The Interstate Commission Orders that
Proper Facilities BE Extended.

The Interstate Commission Orders that
Proper Facilities Be Extended.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L-The Interstate-com-
merce Commission to-day rendered decision in
the case of Keith e. Wilson, livestock dealers at
Covington, KY, against the Kentucky Central,
the Louisville g. Nashville, and the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati 81 St. Louis railroad companies. In
this case it is alleged that the railroad compa-
MES against which complaint is made have de-
MED. and continue to deny and refuse to Keith
e. Wilson, compliments, reasonable and proper
facilities for receiving and forwarding live
stock their lines, and that they subject
Keith & Wilson to the payment of terminal and
discriminating charges not imposed on other
shippers OF like kind of property. The COM
mission decide that until the railroad compa-
MES provide some suitable and convenient place
at Covington where the com plainants may ship
and receive live stock free from other than the
customary transportation charges. the de-
PENDANTS should be. and shall be, re-
Quired to receive from, and deliver Co.
complainant's live stock at their own yards.
The commission decide however, so that this
order may conform to the final determination of
a suit now pending IN the Supreme Court of the
United States, between Keith & Wilson and
these roads, that leave will be given to either of
the parties to the proceeding to apply for
modification of the commissions order at any
time after the determination of such case in the
Coort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Last Stages of the Presidents Tour. rw

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. Oct. 2l.-The mornings
run Of the Presidents special train between
sunrise aud late breakfast took in the descent of
the great smoky spur of the the Alleghenies the
line lying for fifty miles more beside the
French Broad river. At Hot Springs Senators
Ransom and Vance and Congressman Hender-
son boarded the train and accompanied the
President to Aeheville The train reached here
at quarter past 10 o'clock and remained one hour.
The municipal authorities and citizens welcomed
the President at the station, assisted him and
his companions to carriages and took them
through the town. score of ladies and gentle
men on horseback led the way ND and down the
steep mountain roads on a ealiop. A feature of
the reception was a line formed by 1000 mount
ed mountaineers and country people, clad in
everyday habits, but with brides bedecked
with dags and eQuipages trimmed with ever
green's.
From Ashville east the railway kept close
company with SwanaDoa Five minutes after
noon the train shot through a tunnel under the
uppermost crest of the Alleehenies. and began
the descent Of the Atlantic slope.
LYNoHBURe, Va, Oct. 2L-The presidential
special train passed here at IL o'clock, without
Stopping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
MINOR MATTERS.
The Military Instructed to Restore Peace and
Order the Crow Reservation.

The Military Instructed to Restore Peace and
Order on the Crow Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L-Some days ago the
Secretary of the Interior received telegraphic
report from Inspector Armstrong, on the Crow
Indian reservation. in Montana. stating that the
details of the trouble reported by Special
Agent Howard substantially correct. and
urging the immediate arrest of the medicine
man" and his seventeen lawless followers alb
solutely necessary to prevent the demoraliza-
ton of the whole tribe. Acting upon
this information and the suggestion of
Inspector Armstrong, the Secretary urgently
requested the War Department to take prompt
action to carry out the recommendation of the
inspector, and in reply furnished with
copy of a telegram from General Terry, stating
that General Sheridan. while at ST. Paul, had
directed General Ruger to go to Fl Custer and
the Crow agency, and to give personal
attention to the direction of matters
there. A subsequent telegram from
Inspector Armstrong. urging immediate action
on the part of the military, was referred to the
Secretary of War. who to-day notified Secretary
Lamar that the military had been instructed to
take such action would prevent out
break and restore peace and quiet On the reser-
walton.